davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20
FEDIGREE
OF
COL. KING.

! OF Mr.. Stacey's filley, which he nov
calls Sue Hartley.
Richards, the sire Of her dam,
was imported by Mr.. Ogden, and
died the property Of said Beach and
Stevens. He stood at the Forks Of
Elkhorn, Kentucky, under the care
Of Mai. Bent. Lucket "a the time the
dam Of Sue Hartley was got.
"Richard was bred IS Lord Jer-
sey-gOt by Orwell out Of Miss SOphia
by Stamford, her dam By Buzzard.
2. dam by the all cOnquering High
Flyer.
"Richard, was own brother 10
Master Henry, the sire Touch stones
dam, now the best stallion In Eng
land. Miss Sophia was also the dam
Of ManIaluke, who was the Derby
and ran second 70 Margrave for the
ST Ledger Manaluke was one Of the
best horses In England 81 his day.
Richard, this sire Of Sue Hartley's
dam, was a distinguished winner In
England, winning two or three
Kings plates nc four mile heats,
with very heavy weights.
"Giazen, the sire Of sue Hartley,
was bred by DR.. f. Warfield, Of Lex
luAtout heulufk1s got ol -lE Ae1lle
out of Distress by Director, full broth
ERIC Virginia. and dam By Potomac;
R. dam by Jim Crack 9. g. dam BY
imported Flimnap IN 1870.
"GaZan won the post stake ~ Lex
.ington, winning each heat in the I'M
time Of 3;45. Dir. War
field wrote me that be could have
sold Gazau for s., so before he left
home. Big Boston. sire Of COL
king, was BY the renowned four
miller, Old Boston; be was bred in
Kentucky by Felix J. Murphy, Esq,
and was sold 20 VIM. n Hartley a
Co, Of Morgan county, Illinois, for
81, 100. Big BOstOn's dam was Tan
byana BY imported Tranby; I'd dam.
Lady TOmpkins By American Eclipse
sd dam, BY Oscar; 9Th dam, the dam
OF MedOe, by imported Expedition;
5th dam, Old Maid Of the Oaks, BY
Imported Spread Eagle; 9Th dam,
Annette, Nancy Airs dam By i'm
ported Shark.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20

Willis Kesler, A. NJ. Clsfiin and q
a gentleman in connection with the
Union Pacific are engaged in work
ing up an extensive excursion &c
Salina, to take place a. soon a. the
project can he fully developed.
Special rates have been secured
from the Union Pacific ami efforts
are being made to secure similar
rates from the Missouri Pacific and
santa Fe. II possible, Il will be
brought here next Tuesday, at the
time Of laying the cornerstone OF
st. Johns Academy, but this IL not
likely. Il is aimed that several
thousand persons shall come 20 Sa-
lima before winter through this me-
dunn for advertising the city. On
the occasion Of their coming the eK-
eursionists will he shown eli there Il
to be seen in and about Salina- The
effects Of the proposed excursion OF
rather excursions, can not but be
immense, and they should not fail
Of contamination.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20

Was sired By Big Boston, dam Sue
Hartley, by Gazan. The pedigree Of
Sue Hartley. dam Of Col. King, Il
given In full, az follows:
81 hereby certify that the Brown
Mare, sold by John ID. Hutchens, OF
Dewitt county. ILL.,. was got BY my
Justly celebrated horse tiaznn: her
dam q brown mare bred by Mr.. Nun
son Beach, Of Lebanon, Warren
county, Ohio, a. Joint property OF
said Beach and Robert l.. Stevens,
OF HOloken, New Jersey, and sold
by said Beach TO said Hutchens.
She was got by imported Richards
out Of the Brown Mare, McDOdds.
By Sir Arehy. out Of Black Ghost, by
LightfOOt's imported Oscar: her
dam. Pill Box, By imported Panta-
loon. MelOpOmene, by Burrelps
Traveller, MeDoddia the great dam
Of Mr.. Stacy's filley. was the dam Of
Mr.. kendell's Sufferer, a winner at
New York, q winner Of q three mile
day &c Washington City. winner Of a
two mile day At Baltimore, Mary
land.
"MeDodds was the dam Of Mid
night, BY Shark, that Mr.. Stevens
HAa4 ~ AEMAAEnAEM u AaMalAH -
Halifax. She won four purses IN
one week, the last one the Queens
Plate Handicap, At the enormous
weight of q hundred and sixty
pounds, e emily four years old.
Black Ghost, the 2. z. dam 81 Mr..
staeey's 1lley. had i've colts and
dlleYs, from Sir Archy-all dark
bays OF browns, 70 wit: Bay mare,
Gen. WinBiF Isabelle; Capt. Stock
tons bay mare. Mrs Matte; Col.
Johnson, = bay mare, Columbia; Mr.
Stevens brown mare McDodds;
Col. Heath's brown stallion; Chan
Cellof.
''Gen Winn's Isabella was the dam
Of thai wonderful colt, Plekton; win
neg o. the great Dorsey's stake Of l24
entries, amounting 70 80 900; Pick
ton nm q three years old, two four
nile heats, at New York, In T,44-
T:a 10.
The dam Of Pickton was own
sister 70 AieDodd's, the grand dam
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20

That patriot and statesman, the
editor Of the Herald, has a new
found feeling for the soldiers Of the
Union army. He refers leelingly to
the fact that Miss Minnie Very
was the daughter Of q soldier, while
Alexander Melvin Campbell was
neither a soldier nor the son OF q
soldier. But while Davis advocates
the election Of Miss Very on these
grounds he fails to hOte that Olof
Forsse was q gallant soldier OF the
Union army, while his opponent,
Mr.. Gentry, II q soldier ct all, was In
the Confederate army-Davis' side.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20

The directors Of the National Ho-
eel company met Inst evening, aid
transacted cOnsic erabie business.
Special committees were appointed
70 look up prices Of electric bells and
elevators. The plumbing was let to
J. +. Burrows at a cost 81 about
"a Oon
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20

One Of the most attractive sights
upon our streets is the beautiful lit
tie team Of Shetland ponies, with
their silver mounted harness and
pretty two-seated phaetOn-the prop
erty Of E. W. Ober. The outfit is
valued at over $1,000. The ponies
were imported direct from Shetland
Islands by Messrs. Burnhsm & Bill,
the wsll-known stock men Of Man
hsttan--of whom the property vas
purchased. When we asked Mr..
Ober what disposition would be made
OF the team. ne answered: "YOu can
say they viii be used In the thread
and spool delivery Of the Mammoth
Dry Goods Establishment Of Gen.
trail Kansas Mr.. Burnham, weigh
ing somewhere near 800, and Mr..
Ober. with n weight Of about 175
pounds, were pulled readily about
town by the sturdy little team, show
ing fun well that the ponies were
useful e. wen - ornamental.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20

AT the Equal Suffrage convention,
resolutions were passed. cOndemning
Senator Ingalls, for his attitude on
the female suffrage question, and re-
questing Governor Martin to. aP-
point women on the state board Of
charities.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20

The Herald believes Taylor Miller
20 be a very weak candidate for
County Commissioner, and Yet de-
votes much space and time in "writ-
ing him up" a weak" candidate
should require but little attention
from his royal nibs Of the Herald
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20

The question is asked, "Why are
not the approaches To the Kenwood
bridge built?" Respectfully re-
ferred 10 the stOck-Owners in that
delightful retreat. II finished, the
bridge would he a great convenience
to those who seek pleasant drives.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20

Charley league in endeavoring TO
go down the stairway at tn school
house with the same intrepidity and
speed as Gen. Putnam in his cele-
brated affair, managed TO sprain his
ankle badly. The sprain was sup
posed at first to be break, hut luck
ily the contrary was true.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20
NOTICE.


An Dsbtora % 7. G. Ritter q O..
ARH HEREBH N0TIFIHD that ! have been
duly appointed and qualified e. Receiver "a
the case Of the standard tmpiement Con-
pany, plaintiff, aEainat i. G. Ritter 4 Co,
defendants. PENDING IN the District Court ol
saline county and STATE o. KsnEaa, wherein
property Of the said i. C. Ritter 4 CT. %
your possession OF control, and pay % me
any sum or sums % money owing b yo1, %
TIE said i. G. Ritter a Co.
Dated this Ism day al October, A n. 1877.
nS1t1 s. ". HLAIH. Recelver.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20

STATE or RANflAa,l =.
CoUNTT OF sALrNE.

STATE OF kAAilAs,l ss
CoUNTT OF sAErNE.
In the PTubafe Court IN and for said county.
In the matter o. TIE estate % Geo. W.
NilGon, deceased
Notice & hereby given that Letters Of Ad.
minigtrllion have ben granted % the under
algned on the es1ateof Geo. W. Wilson, late
Aforesaid, dated the 6lh car o. AuTust, A. d,
leod. Nou.au persons having claims aTain1l
sid estate are hereby nuti1ed that they must
ioWauce, within one year hon The date q
sid Letters. o. they nay b preeluded non
any beneff a. alch estate. and that N n1ch
a--far-III
forever barred. MAHT y. WTLsoH.
sep. nh.iuz. ni '-''e''lz
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20
ApMTNIsrRArRIK.s NorIcE

STATE OF KANSAS
COUSTN OF SALINE }
In the Prubair Court IN and for said County
In the matter % the estate Of Andrew O.
Olson. deceased
Notice Is hereby given, that letters 81 Ad-
~ minisfration have been granted 20 theun
deTsigned on the estate Of Andrew q. Olson
late Of said County. deceased, by the Honor.
able. the Probate Court Of the County and
State aforesaid. dated the day %
lssg.
Nov. all persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified thatthey must pre-
semitic same IN the undersigned for allowance
within one year from the date OF said letters,
or they may b. precluded from ans henent
OF such estate: and that if such claims b. not
exhibited within three years after the date
~ said letters. they shall be forever barred
MATILDA OLSON. Administrator
lsS7.-N
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20
The Mugler case comes to the

The MugleT case comes to the front
again in the following special from
Topeka to the Abilene Gazette:
TOPEKA, Oct. ls.-An important
case 10 the people Of Kansas will be
argued before the supreme court Of
the United States to-day at Wash
ingtUn. IL Is the celebrated Peter
Mugler case, the Salina brewer,
who has carried his troubles 10 the
highest court Of the land, for that
body to determine II Kansas can
make laws that will deprive him Of
making beer, close up his shop, IS IL
were, and not allow him any recon-
pense for loss Of property. He
claims that his brewery, In opera
ton, was worth 10000, but, closed
up, the material was not worth TO
exceed twenty-five hundred dollars.
Peter wants the state to pay him for
his franchise TO make beer in Kan
sas, and has asked the supreme court
Of this state that his right to manu-
facture beer was but a license, con-
trolled by the police laws Of the
state.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20

Of November. A. d. 1857. and proceed 20
view said mad and give 10 all parties hcfr-
by order Of Board % County Commission
crs- InsFrU SAEGEHT. County Clerk.
MfNNTE sSAHuENr. Dep
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20

Granulated rock salt is better and
cheaper for family use than any
other salt. Il Is stronger and there
fore more economical. You can get
Il at ROthschild Bros. 1871
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20

Wat Gibson. Of the Mulberry. re-
turned on last evenings train. From
the 1t. Louis encampment he VS.
tied parts Of Michigan and New
York. He saw the great yacht
race At New York between the En-
glish and American yachts. and is
quite enthusiastic in his description
II the annir-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20

Wyoming. McAllister, Pittsburgh
Usage Shaft and Anthracite coal. At
LOFTS Coal Yard. l64-6t
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20
TIKI JOURNAL.
THURSDAY. ocToBER2o 1887.
CIRCULATION.
600 More Than any Paper in Saline
County.
ENCOURAGEMENT.

Having hen solicited BY a large number
~ r-u,d rItIrrns from all PARTS nf the county
~ i7,.Fe IN. race Tor the once 81 County
CLERK have after mature consideration con-
c7udel 4 make tAe race and hereby submit
M n4rY,e for such action ~ the people mHy
deem proper. In doing this % y unnecessary
Tor me fos Hrrb ms past Official record rs
~ t--,-r- -. That ~ Respcrtiully.
IosEPu SAEGEST
o,snl vii towards all. and malice townr'is
none.
4 hereby announce myself an Independents
4 candidate for Register Of Deeds.
Respectfully,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20

FIN. BOokwalter, Of Sprin giield,
Ohio, took breakfast at the Grand
Central this morning. He was here
to interview H. NJ. Beatty, OF the
Missouri Pacific, in reference TO the
railroad from Geneseo to KanOpOlis.
He left this forenoon for KanOPolis
by freight train on the Missouri Pa
cifie. Mr.. BOokwalter was formerly
Democratic candidate for governor OF
Ohio, and il q member Of the KanoP-
oils town company.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20

Mr.. Mahana, having completed all
arrangements IN connection with
the citizens for the establishment Of
the creamery. has taken his depart
ure from Salina. We understand h.
is considering a creamery PROPOSE
lion At Mcpherson. The work here
IA to be pushed and the creamery
ready for operations by FEBRUARY l.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20

Miss Anna Lyons departed yes
terday over the Missouri Pacific TO
Ramona, Kansas, where after a
weeks visit she goes on to her home
in Sedalis, Mo. Miss Lyons has
been visiting in the city for several
weeks-the CUES. other former init
mate friend, Clara ROebuck, and
her departure will create a vacancy
among the young people that will be
greatly missed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20

r. b. Ingraham, If Brookville-
reported to he bolter on account ri
lefeat for Treasurer IN the Republic
an convention, comes manfully To
he front this morning, and says he
lever did bolt a Republican nomina-
ion, and what's more he never will.
The Democratic ticket is getting
ioOr consolation from the Repu6li-
ans of Rockville.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20

Rev. DR.. Lorimer, OF Chicago, who
lectures I'm Salina on November I'd.
vas a fellow passenger Of &. G. Culp
and the editor Of this paper, on the
steamer AnchOris, Of the Anchor
Line, in 1878, upon their return from
Europe. While on the ship DIR.
Lorlmer delivered a lecture which
Tor polish and scholarly finish we
nave never heard surpassed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20

Rock sails in bulk or gTanuIated 81
Rothsehlld Bros. satl
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20

According TO every report the San
IA Fe track Qill reach Salina on Sat
urday, and yet no arrange mont has
leen made for a public d"ni 'nr; a.
lion Of any kind. The lily council
Or the Board Of Trade should pre-
pare for a grand blrN-out Of som,
kind. II is not roo late, and let
them stir themselves, immediately.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20

The Republican County Central
Committee held a very interesting
meeting Tuesday afternoon, at
which there was q fair attendance Of
members. The best Of feeling was
manifested, and the reported out
look was very fiattering for each
candidate OF the party. II was an
earnest gathering and showed pluck
and determination. IL was not 8
question Of majOrities but how large
those maiorities will be.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-10-20
Motion Pssse

4 motion was made and carried
that a committee Of one from each
ward be appointed to map out the
city for electric lights and introduce
resolution providing for twelve
or more electric lights at $685.
per month. The chair appointed
~ such committee Walton, Miller,
Daum, Weaver.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-08

The political field next year will
doubtless present some very heated
and bitter discussions The Wash
ington correspondents seem to be set
thing down to the belief that the old
bullying spirit will be manifested on
the part of the Southern members Of
the Fiftieth Congress, the spirit which
struck down Charles Sumner in Con-
gress, and the spirit which glorious
old Ben. Wade broke down by his
manly bearing. The war-cry of the
Republican party next year will be, "a
fair vote, and an honest count and re-
turn" This country is getting around
toward the conviction that the repre-
senting, by Southern Democrats, Of
Republican majorities that are sup
pressed by violence and scoundrelism,
is not just the thing for ''land of
the free and home of the brave"
Therefore the Confederate Democracy
will be squarely met, and fought with
the weapons they have placed in the
hands Of their opponents. The cam
paign Of 1888 will be another life-or-
death struggle for the Southern Con-
federacy. 1t will be bitterly contest
ed, and we believe the Republican par
ty will triumph.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-08
The Drift of 1855

Is political problem of general in
terest, but some Of our foremost men.
thought they would be in the swim,
and who had the Presidential bee in
their bonnets have passed to the here
after. In view of the uncertainty of
life, would it not be wiser to dip less
into the future and more wisely i'm
prove the present by attention to
health and the warding off Of disease?
The exposure to which our public men
and noted speakers are liable renders
them an easy prey to Bronchial troub-
lie, Asthma, Consumption, Pneumonia.
The finest physique, the most vigor-
Gus manhood, are shining marks to-
ward which Deaths shafts are aimed.
To make a strong fight for life use
Gooch's Mexican Syrup. which is an
infallible cure for the above named
diseases and all kindred affections.
Consumption is the great scourge
of the American nation; it's victims
amount to twenty-five percent Of the
entire mortality. 1t may be. either
hereditary, the result of constitution
al tendency, or neglected cold. From
whatever cause it may have arisen, it
can be completely cured by the use of
Gooch's Mexican Syrup, a specific
which has been uniformly successful
in the treatment of the disease And
why? Because Consumption is the
formation of tuberculous matter re-
sulting from inflammation Of the mu-
cuous membranes, eating away the
In, hn,,ofrnO x,,4o1 4
reducing the system. Now if there is
medicine which will allay infamma-
ton, first sooth and then invigorate
the mucuous membranes, repair the
waste and nourish the body, it will
effect cure in the only natural and
proper way, and this is precisely the
action Of Gooch's Mexican Syrup.
From thousands of certificates now
On file at our Office we select the fol-
lowing as a sample Of the words of
genuine praise we receive daily:
CINCINNATI DRUG AND CHEMIDAL Co:
Gentlemen-Gooch's Mexican Syr-
up has accomplished a cure in this
neighborhood which has astonished
the people. A young lady, Miss Dav-
is, was given up to die by her attend
ing physicians. She had Lung Fever.
The doctors said she would die before
morning, and advised her friends to
discontinue the medicines, as they
were doing her no good. Her parents
had bottle Of your Mexican Syrup
and liniment. They at once began to
give the Syrup in doses one hour apart,
and frequently bathed her chest with
the liniment. Before morning she
was decidedly better, and after using
two bottles of each, she was as well as
ever. 1t was almost like raising the
dead, and has established the reputa-
ton Of your medicine here.
J. g. j. N. SANDS.
Trimble, Athens Co., O
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-08
Prayer Song.

Lord of hosts, why drifts shadow in this narrow
field of ours?
Why the blight sinful tempests, falling earth's
fairest flowers?
Why the weighty cloud of sorrow lowering by the
path of fame
Why above the blush of beauty hangs the cruel hand
of shame?
Tell me, oh, thou great Jehovah, what Divine impulse
hath wrought
These great parabolic wonders, far above feeble
thought
Let the joyinspiring lesson sti within spirits
dwell
That the hand that made the Universe guide thy
children well.
Why, before the tender footsteps, ever turks the
tempters snare,
Why, where rises up thy temple Satan plants his
horror there.
Why, beside the crystal fountain coils the serpents
fo1d-alas,
Why CLEANS before the appetite the dangers of the
glass?
this the work of Destiny to drag the spirit down
Is the gleam sunshine but to darker make
its frown?
Let thy words fall spirits like sweety ysound
ing bell:
dren well.
Why, along the path of virtue, hides the villains
subtle scheme,
why. DeSlue praying mOIners nreS oI uei loTeuou-
ing, CLEAN?
why the rushing wave of sorrow, swallowing up a
fathers pride
Bearing off bright ambition with the ebbng of its
tide?
Thou art called God of Mercy, and thy precious
promise given,
Lifts the soul above the gloom of earth and stays the
thought on Heaven.
oh. may hear thee calling een when rings Deaths
emn knell:
children well.''
Above the bond of brotherhood, why CLEANS the eye
of hate
Why the joyful marriage-east, the jealous friends
await?
And when the sacred anthem sounds, with music
sweet and clear,
Why. in its solemn measures, sounds the tempter's
willy sneer?
We but see thy wonders darkly, nor can mortal
thought divine
Half the deep mysterious workings of this providence
of thine.
Let each testing weight the coming joy
foretell-
dren well.
Why amid the peal laughter sounds the sufferers
feeble moan
of thy throne2
Why should men embr ace traffic that but devasta-
tion brings
Why the noise of mortal conflict drown the rush of
angels wings?
Far above this awful turmoil paint thy signal on the
sky
To tell earths weak and ring that thou art
passing by.
And let thy wondrous love each gathring cloud
dispel-
The hand that made the Universe guide His chill
dren well.
Why should SIMS gloomy hosts prevail, and man be
boastfu strong
Why should an honest heart grow faint before the
power of wrong?
Why should the sacred family ties be roughly torn
apart
Why should the thoughts of evil things proane the
human heart?
In helplessness cry to thee, thou mighty power
preme.
Let thy great spirit shed its light upon my sacred
theme,
look to thee and seem to the beauteous Heav-
tell
1.-The hand that made the Universe guide my
children well.''
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-12-08
Probate Court Notice.
Accounts for Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the following Accounts
have been filed in the Probate Court of jackson Coun
ty. Ohio, for settlement. and the same set for
hearing and examination on Friday, December 80,
1887 which time all interested parties may except,
to-wit:
r. J. Maloney exr of Michael Maloney;
P. O'Malley, admr. of William Ryan;
A. W. Long, gdn. of Jennie Warrington;
Lewis Gillian. admr. of B. BranscOm sr.;
8: M: Pollock, trustee Of Smallwood Dixon;
Lizzie H. Jones, gdn. of Mary 2. Jones;
e. E. Evans, gdn. of Leslie w. Girton;
E. E. Evans, gdn. of Nellie Girton;
NJ Kaufman. of Anna A. Henneman;
VIM. N. johnson, admr, of E. L johnson;
j. w. Horton gdn. of Mary A. Roderick ct al;
NJ Kaufman, admr. of j. G. Henneman;
r. w. Jones, gdn. of Evan l.. Jones;
X. w. Jones' gdn. of Robert " Jones;
L. s. Vaughn, admr. of Jugurtha Lackey.
E1-The examination will be in order of publica-
ton beginning at o O'Clock a. IN. and exceptions
will not be admitted after the account is passed upon
by the Court. ii. G. MILLER,
Dec. 8, 1SS7-3w. Probate Judge.